texts: The Peasants' Revolt in England was led by <mask>. He led a group of rebels from Canterbury to London to demand economic and social reforms. <mask> was killed by officers loyal to King Richard II during negotiations. It's not known much about <mask>'s early life. There are many different sources of his birth. One person says he was born on January 4, 1341, while another person says he was born in 1320. Most historians agree that he was born in 1341.John Ball had been broken out of jail by his group. He might have been born in Kent or Essex. His name may have been derived from the Old English name <mask>, or it may have been a diminutive form of the name Walter. The name "<mask>" is thought to have come from his job as a roof tiler. It is likely that he lived in Kent or Essex prior to the Peasants' Revolt, as he has variously been represented as coming from Dartford and Maidstone in Kent, and from Deptford in Kent. A recently imposed poll tax of 4 pence from every adult triggered the Peasants' Revolt. The peasants wanted increased liberty and other social reforms as a result of the revolt.They wanted the labourer to be allowed to work for the employer of his choice and wanted an end to serfdom. Essex and Kent were the focus of much of the unrest. nobility and wealthy religious establishments were opposed to the uprising. Many peasants and labourers were inspired by the teachings of John Ball, a radical priest who preached that all humans should be treated equally, as descendants of Adam and Eve. It's not known how <mask> <mask> became involved with the revolt, but a source says that <mask> was its originator. <mask>'s daughter may have been sexually abused by a poll-tax collector. The poll tax collector pulled up his daughter's clothes to see if she was ready for puberty.He killed the person in revenge. When groups of rebels from across the country began a coordinated assault on London, <mask> <mask> emerged as a leader of the Kentish forces. The rebels crossed London Bridge on 13 June. They attacked civil targets, destroyed legal records, opened prisons, and killed people they thought were associated with the royal government when they moved to the city. The king, who was 14 years old at the time, met with the rebels and agreed to make many concessions and give full pardons to those involved in the rebellion. Some of the rebels were satisfied with the king's promises, but <mask> and his followers were not. <mask> and his forces met King Richard at a location outside London.<mask> spoke with the king and put forward his demands. At first, the meeting seems to have gone well, with <mask> treating the king in a friendly, if overly familiar, manner, and Richard agreeing the rebels should have all that he could fairly grant. Tensions quickly rose. According to a contemporary chronicler, <mask> acted contemptuously, calling for a flagon of water to rinse his mouth " because of the great heat that he was in" and when he received the water "he rinses his mouth in a very rude and disgusting fashion before the King' The servant of the king insulted <mask> by calling him the greatest thief and Robber in Kent. The Lord Mayor of London restrained <mask> and arrested him. The mayor was saved by his armour.Walworth slashed <mask> across the neck and head with his sword, and another of the king's servants stabbed <mask> again, severely wounding him. <mask> fell from his horse after riding thirty yards. He was taken to a hospital for the poor, but was tracked down by the mayor and decapitated. <mask>'s head was displayed on London Bridge after being carried through the city. The movement was shattered after followers were driven from London in the wake of their leader's death. The rebels were hunted down and executed after Richard II revoked all the concessions he had made. That ended the revolt.John Gower commented on <mask> <mask> in his 14th-century poem, "The jay's voice is wild and he has only learnt the art of speaking from the classes with whom the Latin poet is identified." <mask> <mask> was the main character in a number of works in the post-medieval period. The play <mask> <mask> and Jack Straw was first performed at the Bartholomew Fair in 1730. Robert Southey wrote <mask> <mask>, A Dramatic Poem in 1794 but it was not published until 1813. The Bondman: A Story of the Days of <mask> <mask> is the first novel to feature <mask> <mask>. He is the main character in the novel <mask> <mask>, which was published at the height of the second phase of the Chartist movement that advocated for republican government in England. The Life and Adventures of <mask> <mask>: The Good and the Brave was a shortened version of Egan's novel.<mask> <mask> is the main character of the penny dreadful serial novel <mask> <mask>, which appeared in weekly parts in The Young Englishman's Journal in 1867, and also appears as a main character in William Harrison Ainsworth's Merry England. If concessions were made to some person in the lower classes, Charles Dickens' name would be invoked by Sir Leicester Dedlock as an example of what would happen. <mask> is a sympathetic hero in the novel A Dream of John Ball. In Redburn, <mask> <mask> is mentioned by Herman Melville. William Minto wrote The Mediation of Ralph Hardelot. <mask> is depicted as a "sullen and resentful" demagogue in the novel A March on London. W.H illustrated Henty's book.Margetson. <mask> <mask> is depicted in the novel Long Will. The play Wat <mask> was written in 1921 and tells the story of a protester who is driven into violence by John Ball's preaching. William Howard Woods wrote a novel about the battles between the rebels and the authorities. Who was The Gentleman? <mask> <mask> is rendered in a novel by Charles E. Israel. <mask> is depicted as a villain in Jane Lane's novel A Summer Storm.<mask> is a central character in the novel The Confession of Jack Straw. <mask> <mask> is one of the characters in the children's novel Fire, Bed, and Bone. The main character in Now is the Time is <mask> <mask>. Alan Bush wrote an opera about <mask>. The premiere of Bush's opera was at the Leipzig Opera. Frank Turner mentions <mask> <mask> in his song "One Foot Before the Other" from England Keep My Bones, as well as in his song "Sons of Liberty" from the 2009 album Poetry of the Deed. Bobby Sands wrote "The Rhythm of Time" while in prison and referred to "Wat the Tyler" and his poor family.A cultural history survey of <mask> <mask>'s portrayals in post-medieval literature down to the modern period has been written by Stephen Basdeo who argues that most of <mask>'s appropriations in popular culture appear at times of political excitement. Wat Tyler Way is a section of the A249 road passing through Maidstone. "<mask>'s Causeway" is a route taken by some of his followers who fled the capital following his death. Wat Tyler Road is on the western edge of Blackheath and is named after him. The offices of the council are in Wat Tyler House. On July 15, 2015, a memorial to <mask> <mask> was unveiled in London. John Ball and Jack Straw, co-leaders of the 1381 Peasants' Revolt, Jack Cade, leader of the 1450 Kentish Revolt, Michael An Gof, leader of the Cornish rebellion of 1497, and Robert Kett, leader of the Kett's Rebellion inThere is a chronicle of <mask> <mask>'s Rebellion. There are excerpts from a Full 12 volume edition of Froissart chronicle related to <mask> <mask>'s Rebellion. The Peasants' Revolt is an East Anglia-specific look at the rebellion.

masks:
Wat Tyler
Tyler
Wat Tyler
Watt
Tyler
Wat
Tyler
John Tyler
John Tyler
Wat
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
Wat
Tyler
Wat
Tyler
Wat
Tyler
Wat
Tyler
Wat
Tyler
Wat
Tyler
Wat
Tyler
Wat
Tyler
Wat
Tyler
Wat
Tyler
Tyler
Wat
Tyler
Tyler
Wat
Tyler
Tyler
Wat
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
Wat
Tyler
Wat
Tyler
Tyler
Wat
Tyler
Wat
Tyler
Tyler
Tyler
Wat
Tyler
Wat
Tyler
Wat
Tyler


type: paraphrased

texts: A painter, printmaker, and draughtsman, <mask> was born in 1909 and died in 2005. He lived most of his later life in Paris, where he established himself in the elite cultural circles of Italy and France. He painted landscapes, still lifes, portraits, and self-portraits, as well as scenes of horror from the Dachau concentration camp and vedute of Venice. In what is now the Austrian County of Gorizia and Gradisca, <mask> was born in a small village in the Vipava Valley. Mui's parents were both teachers at the local school. His father was from the village of martno in the Gorizia Hills, and his mother was from the village of Lig. During the First World War, Mui's father served on various battlefields.During the Battles of the Isonzo, the family was forced to flee to Arnae, a village near Velenje in the Duchy of Styria, where <mask> attended elementary school. After the end of World War I, the family moved back to Gorizia, but they were expelled again in August 1919 by the Italian authorities, who had occupied the region. The Austrian authorities expelled them again after the Carinthian Plebiscite in late October 1920. Lower Styria was part of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. Mui attended two high schools. He went to Vienna for a while. He studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Zagreb from 1930 to 1935.Mui spoke many languages. He spent a lot of time around Europe after graduation. He spent three months in Spain in 1935. He served in the army in Yugoslavia. He was based in the village of Hoe during the summer. He moved to Ljubljana permanently in 1940. He painted in two churches in his native Gorika region with his friend Avgust ernigoj and another painter.He moved to Venice for the first time in 1943. He had a one-man show in Venice and Trieste. He was arrested by the Nazi German forces because he was in a group of anti-fascists. The group had a hidden transmitter. He was sent to Dachau concentration camp, where he made more than 180 sketches of life in the camp, after drawing suspicions that he was a spy. He saved around one hundred from the drawings, which were executed in May 1945. After liberation by Americans in 1945, Mui returned to his hometown.He was sent to the hospital. He moved to Gorizia at the end of July 1945, after being subjected to the pressures of the newly established Communist regime. He spent some time in Pinguente (Buzet) in the area of Trieste and Istria. He returned to the painting after moving to Venice with the help of the Cadorin family. He married the Venetian painter Ida Cadorin in 1949. He painted a room near Zuerich at the same time. Marco Polo was going to China for the passenger ship Augustus.He won two prizes at the same time, the Gualino prize and the Grand Prize for his printmaking at the Venice Biennale. He and Antonio Corpora were awarded the Prix de Paris in 1951 for their paintings of Dalmatia. The art world was determined by the French Informel after 1952. When he was awarded the UNESCO Prize in 1960, he exhibited his studio in Venice for a second time. The series We Are Not the Last, in which the artist transformed the terror of his experiences in the concentration camp into documents of universal tragedy, was made in the 70s. He achieved a series of Selfportratis and Double portraits. He had vision problems.His last drawings were signed in 2000. The Commandeur des Arts et des Lettres in Paris was appointed in 1981 by Mui. The large retrospective exhibition at the Grand Palais in Paris in 1995 was opened by the French and Slovenian presidents. Austrians promised him a permanent exhibition. It was never established. A lot of his works were taken from his studio and never returned to him or his wife. The Preeren Award for lifetime achievement was given to Mui in 1991.The works of Mui have been featured. There were 7 exhibitions prepared by Gallery Zala from Ljubljana. There was a big retrospective in Modern Gallery. The Academy of Sciences from Slovenia published a monograph, written by 20 authors from all over the world. The first permanent exhibition of his prints was held in 1991. There was a permanent exhibition of his different works in the National Gallery. An exhibition of selected works was held in October of 2016 in Collezione Braglia.There was an exhibition at the Fortuny Museum in Venice. The Leopold Museum in Vienna opened a bigger retrospective exhibition in April of last year. He died in Venice at the age of 96. He is buried in a cemetery. Exhibitions in 1942: <mask> Mui. The February 1944 edition of Zoran Music was written by Galerija Obersnel. There are 25 exposées.1960: Music is at the Piccola Galleria in Venice. Peintures and Gouaches. February 26 to March 20 1964: Music. Graphik und zechtnungen. The museum was open from May 9 to June 14. Retrospektivna razstava. In 1978: Music, le temps d'une mémoire.Toiles Aquarelles Gouaches Dessins de 1951  1977. The Galerie de France is in Paris from April 4 to May 20. The graphische Sammlung Albertina was in Vienna from November 25 to January 31. The Galeries nationales du Grand Palais is in Paris. Nous sommes pas des derniers, Peintures, Dessins, Gravures. The Musée des Beaux-Arts de Caen is located in Caen. In 1997: Zoran Music.In 1997: <mask> Music. The MMG Gallery in Tokyo has a monograph on gli acquerelli veneziani. Museo Morandi is located in the Galleria d'Arte Moderna in Bologna. There is a Spanish vision in February. The National Gallery of Slovenia is in Ljubljana. There are private and public collections of <mask> Mui. The Modern Gallery of Slovenia is located in Ljubljana.The Permanent collection of <mask> Mui was located in Galerija Zala. Omaggio a Zoran Music is displayed at the National Gallery of Slovenia. The Stanza di Zurigo was held. The Museo Fortuny is in Venezia. The Stille is called Poesie der Stille. The Leopold Museum is in Vienna from April 13 to August 6. Gallery W&K is located in Vienna.June 6 to June 25 is the year of <mask> Mui. The antikvitete Novak will take place in October and November of 2020. The fascination of painting. The catalogues for the 111 anniversary will be published in 2020. The National Gallery is in Ljubljana. 2020: <mask> Mui. The Modern Gallery has drawings from Dachau.The collection of contemporary art references includes the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York Museum of Modern Art, New York Philadelphia Museum of Art, Philadelphia Vatican Museums. In November 2009, Nace UMI, <mask> KrINIK, Galerija <mask> Muia, Grad Dobrovo, and Stalna were all present. Ziva AmishaI_MAISELS, Depiction and Interpretation was published in 1993. The catalogue of the Galeries nationales du Grand Palais was published in 1995. Gojko ZUPAN, Zorenje <mask> Muia was published in 1935. Gojko ZUPAN, Umetnik na tujem was written by <mask> Mui. 177–2.Gojko ZUPAN, <mask> Mui, Iz slovenskih privatnih Zbirk II. Gojko ZUPAN, Life and Work, was published in 2009. Gojko ZUPAN, Dachauske risbe Zorana Muia. There was a score of 274–301. ditions Ides et Calendes, Neuchtel, 1993 was written by Lydia Harambourg. The Vanda Mui and Gojko ZUPAN Collection is in the National Gallery. Applicat-Prazan was included in the English edition.The poem "Poesie der Stille" is a poetry of silence. April 6. Gojko ZUPAN, <mask> Mui, Iz slovenskih privatnih zbirk VII, was published in August. The biography of <mask> Mui can be found on Widewalls.

masks:
Zoran Mui
Zoran Mui
Zoran
Zoran
Zoran
Zoran
Zoran
Zoran
Zoran
Zoran
Zorana
Zorana
Zoran
Zoran
Zoran
Zoran


texts: The son of Anne, Princess Royal, and Captain <mask> is a British businessman. He is the oldest grandchild of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, and is 18th in the line of succession to the British throne. He worked at Jaguar Racing. SEL UK is a boutique sports management company and he is the managing director. He married Autumn Kelly in St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle. They separated and divorced in 2021. <mask> was born in the Lindo Wing of St Mary's Hospital in London at 10:46 am on 15 November 1977.He was the first child of Mark and Princess Anne. There was a 41-gun salute from the Tower of London when he was born. He was christened in the Music Room of Buckingham Palace. His maternal uncle, the Prince of Wales, was one of his godparents. His cousin Prince William was the fifth in line to the throne when he was born in 1982. He would have been born in the peerage if his parents had agreed to an offer from Queen Elizabeth II. The first legitimate grandchild of a monarch in more than 500 years was born without a title.Two younger half-sisters, including the daughter of MarkPhillips and his former mistress Heather Tonkin, are also related toPhillips. After attending some of his family's schools, he went to Gordonstoun School in Scotland. He was chosen to be the head boy. During his gap year, he went to Australia and worked for SEL, a company that he would later return to, as well as working for the Formula One racing team. He graduated with a degree in sports science. He was on the rugby league team. After graduating in 2000, he worked for Jaguar as corporate hospitality manager and then for the Williams racing team as sponsorship accounts manager.In 2004, while working for <mask> was in a van in China with three other employees when it was hit by a car. He was uninjured. He was a manager at the Royal Bank of Scotland in Edinburgh when he left Williams. He joined SEL UK in March 2012 as managing director. He was a guest of honor at the Rugby league Challenge Cup Final in August of 2012 The "Patron's Lunch" was organised byPhillips in celebration of the Queen's 90th birthday. There was a picnic for 10,000 guests and a parade down The Mall.There was an advertisement for Bright Food in January 2020. He uses his status as a "British royal family member" to promote the company's milk, while surrounded by luxury. In 2001 they lived together for eight months after being together for two years. He had a relationship with a flight attendant. Autumn Kelly, a Canadian management consultant, metPhillips at the Formula 1 Canadian Grand Prix in Montreal. Their engagement was announced in July of 2007. Kelly was accepted into the Church of England prior to her marriage.If she had been a Roman Catholic at the time of the marriage, she would have lost her place in the line of succession to the throne. The couple were interviewed by Hello! before their wedding. There was concern in royal circles after it was reported that they had been paid half a million dollars. They were married at St George's Chapel in Windsor Castle. The Dean of Windsor conducted the service. AfterPhillips became head of their sponsorships activities in the region, he and his wife moved to Hong Kong. The Queen's first great-grandchild, a daughter named Savanna Anne Kathleen, was born on December 29, 2010.The baby was christened at the Church of the Holy Cross in Avening, Gloucestershire, near Gatcombe Park, which was attended by the Queen. There is a line to the throne. On March 29, 2012 the couple's second daughter, Isla Elizabeth, was born. She is in line to the throne. On February 11, 2020,<mask>s for travelling by car from Gloucestershire to Aberdeenshire to see a friend despite restrictions on movement during the COVID-19 Pandemic in the United Kingdom.The trip was found by the police to be not in violation of any COVID-19 rules, but a spokesman forPhillips said he was on a business trip in relation to a company. External links 1977 births Living people Alumni of the University of Exeter Anne, Princess Royal British expatriates in Hong Kong

masks:
MarkPhillips
Peter
Williams Phillips
PhillipsPip


texts: <mask> was an American sound engineer, music producer and inventor. Bay Sound Records was owned by him. The Quadraplex system was invented in 1969 by Dorren. He founded a company in Palo Alto, California that licenses his patents to other companies. Many of the patents Dorren was awarded in the radio communications field are still in use today. <mask>'s recording experience began to develop when he was 15 years old. He produced and worked on recordings for The Beau Brummels and Ronny Cox.<mask> was the director of research at the time. He made a prediction when he was in that position that only a single inventory would be required. He was the inventor of the QSI system. Dorren and his company supported the Westcoast Songwriter's Conference for many years. He hosted a segment on how to make home recordings sound professional at the 26th annual conference. He brought Ronny Cox to the Xytar Room at the same event. There was a news of Dorren's death on October 26th.He was 66 years old. His remains were buried in Colma, California. Bay Sound Records was started in the 1960s by Dorren. The label released a recording by The Beau Brummels in the 2000s. Other recordings released in later years were by Canvas with Storyteller, Ragtimers, and Missing You at the McCoys Bay Sound Records. He was the CEO of Xytar Digital Systems when it was located on Taylor Boulevard. Xytar did work for Ballet San Jose.The albums were recorded with its technology. Xytar was the main sponsor of the WCS International Song Contest in 2004, as well as being a sponsor of the Westcoast Songwriter's Conference for years. The International Songwriting Competition was sponsored by it the following year. The Xytar ADMS 32HD is a studio-in-a-box system that provides simultaneous recording on 48 tracks. Dorren was friendly with some guys at his high school who were in a band called The Banshees. They got two singles from him. "Take a Ride with Me" was the first single."So Hard to Bear" was the second one. There are two singles on the SOLO label. He produced another single called "Movin' On", which was a Banshees version of "Bells". This was released on the Bay Sound label in 1967. Four songs plus outtakes were recorded by Kulka in August 1967. Dorren was handling the transfer of the material. Ronny Cox's live album was co-produced by Dorren.He mixed the album as well as the production chores. He was the Engineer on How I Love Them Old Songs..., a Ronny Cox album. The remaining members of the band got together with Dorren and recorded a new album that was released on his Bay Sound label. The album's title was Continuum. It wasn't possible for Dorren to wish for all the original members to record. There were three drum tracks that had been recorded. One of them was used to write a song called "She Is".The CD that was released contained 18 tracks. Over the course of a year and a half, the album was recorded. He recorded it at his studio in California. The first quadraphonic broadcast was made by the radio station KIOI FM. Dorren was a college student in 1974 when he assisted the radio station owner in the broadcast. Gabbert's station manager Mike Lincoln and Gabbert's home made equipment conducted the experimental broadcast. An application for quad broadcasting was made to the FCC after the tests.As was done with stereo broadcasting, the FCC sought assistance from the Electronics Industry Association. A national committee was formed. On the 22nd of September, air tests were conducted at KIOI-FM. Along with radio engineers there were people from other companies. The company was headed by Dorren. Guidelines tests were conducted between the 23rd and 27th of that month. The quad tests were launched after that.<mask> was working with the president of Elektra Records in relation to the CD-4 system. Lou's demodulator was said to be the best he'd heard, and in an interview Holzman said that Lou had built him. Southwest Technical Products offered a demodulator kit in the 70s. <mask> designed it. The test record he had recorded for Southwest Technical Products was also offered. The items were advertised in the Popular Electronics magazine. Products Corp.<mask> and Nancy Bostic were at a party in 1974. Other guests were Claude Hall and Tom Rounds. Dorren had a chance to demonstrate his demodulator. There were only two of them at that time. Only a few people heard them. 33 years after his first CD-4 demodulator, Dorren designed a new one with the technology of the day in mind. Discography list as producer, Discography list as technician, engineer, mastering etc.Audio Circle: New Lou Dorren Phono Stage is a demodulator and strain gauge.

masks:
Lou Dorren
Dorren
Dorren
Dorren
Dorren
Dorren


texts: <mask> was an American politician and attorney who served as a seven-term U.S. Representative from 1961 to 1974 and the 51st Governor of New York from 1975 to 1982. He belonged to the Democratic Party. <mask> was born in New York City to Margaret and <mask>. Edward M<mask> and Martin T<mask> were his brothers. <mask> enlisted in the New York National Guard in 1939 as a private. He was a major in the 104th Infantry Division. He was an operations officer in the 104th Division.During the 10-month campaign in the European Theater of Operations, <mask> was with the 104th Division. His awards include the Bronze Star with Oak Leaf Clusters and the Combat Infantryman Badge. He was discharged at the rank of colonel. He received a degree. In 1942, I graduated from St. John's University. He earned his J.D. after attending the institution's law school. In 1951.He was admitted to the New York state bar. <mask> was a partner in the law firm. <mask> was elected to the United States House of Representatives as a Democrat in 1960. Major demographic changes in <mask>'s district included the decline of breakbulk cargo businesses, gentrification, and the emergence of a Puerto Rican community. He may have been the first member of the Brooklyn congressional delegation to speak out against the Vietnam War. He was appointed Chairman of the Adhoc Subcommittee on the Handicapped in 1966 by Adam Powell, who was then Chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee. <mask> introduced HR 14 after the hearings in Washington and New York City.For the first time, a program of grants to the states was provided by the "Carey Bill". <mask> assisted Powell in passing the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, which was part of the Lyndon Baines Johnson initiative. Grants to states, a new Bureau of Education for the Handicapped in the U.S. Office of Education and a National Advisory Committee were picked up by the Senate. John Fogerty, the powerful Chairman of the Appropriations Subcommittee which provided funding for all Health, Education and Welfare programs, supported <mask>'s legislation. Public Law 89-750 became Title VI of the ESEA in 1966. The model secondary school for the deafness bill was sponsored and passed by <mask>. The National Technical Institute for the Deaf, which was sponsored by him and Fogerty, was awarded to the Rochester Institute of Technology.The grant program for the states began with a $2.5 million appropriation and $50,000 to plan for its implementation. In proportion to their population, the states received $12.25 million in the second year. The Education for All Handicapped Children Bill was passed in 1975 and distributes $11 billion to the states for this purpose. He led the effort to pass the first Federal Aid to Education program. He resigned from Congress on December 31, 1974 after being elected Governor of New York. <mask> ran for the Democratic nomination for Mayor. <mask> narrowly lost the primary to the incumbent City Council President.After the deaths of his two oldest sons in a car accident, he withdrew his bid for Mayor. In 1974, <mask> became New York's first Democratic governor in 16 years, defeating Howard Samuels for the Democratic nomination and then defeating incumbent Republican Malcolm Wilson, who had assumed the office after Nelson Rockefeller resigned in December 1973. The 1974 election was dominated by the Watergate scandal, which destroyed the presidency of Richard Nixon and hurt the Republicans nationwide. Democrats regained control of the New York State Assembly in 1974. New York City's economic crisis in the mid-1970s was a success for <mask>. <mask> brought business and labor together to help save New York City from the fiscal crisis when he was in office. <mask> was able to keep the growth of state spending below the rate of inflation through his frequent use of line-item vetoes and fights with the New York State Legislature, which was at the time divided between a Republican-controlled Senate and a Democratic-controlled Assembly.<mask> cut taxes significantly when he took office, reducing corporate taxes to 10%, capping personal income tax at 9%, and reducing capital gains taxes as well. Tax credits were offered by his administration. The economic development of New York City's outer boroughs was one of the things he was responsible for as governor. State funding was provided for the construction of the Carrier Dome. He prevented conservative legislators from taking away state abortion laws and reinstating the death penalty. <mask> signed the consent decree to end the warehousing of the mentally ill. The community placement of the mentally ill and developmentally disabled was led by his vision and leadership.One of the leaders of the Attica prison riots, Cleveland "Jomo" Davis, was pardoned by <mask>. <mask>'s tenure in office was marked by a growing awareness of the environmental consequences of New York's strong industrial base, including the designation by the federal government of the Love Canal disaster area. Environmental issues were a priority of <mask>'s administration. <mask> led efforts to end the violence in Northern Ireland and support peace in the region. The politicians called themselves The Four Horsemen. <mask> was considering running for president. <mask> attributed his decision not to run for president in 1976 to the death of his first wife.He was challenged for re-election in 1978. <mask> was the first Democrat in 40 years to be re-elected. <mask> returned to private law practice after he decided against seeking a third term as governor. On January 1, 1983, he was succeeded by Mario Cuomo. <mask> announced in 1989 that he was no longer pro-choice and regretted his support for legalized abortion and public financing. He was one of the pro-life leaders who signed the anti-abortion document in 1992. He was a lawyer at the law firm of Shea & Gould.He was a member of the Harris Beach law firm and sat on the board of Triarc. <mask> married Helen Owen in 1947. They were the parents of Alexandria, Christopher, Susan, Peter, <mask>, Jr., Michael, Donald, Marianne, Nancy, Helen, Bryan, Paul, Kevin, and Thomas. In 1961, the family resided at 61 Prospect Park West, a 1910 Park Slope mansion built for the daughter of Bon Ami Company chairman and Progressive Era philanthropist William H. Childs. A decade later, <mask> sold the home to journalist Pete Hamill. Helen died of breast cancer. The deaths of Peter and <mask>, Jr. occurred in 1969. <mask> didn't want to go to the White House after the death of his wife.The 77th Commissioner of the Securities and Exchange Commission, as well as the White House Special Assistant to President Bill Clinton, died of cancer in 2001. Three months after meeting <mask>, Gouletas married her. The marriage was controversial and a political liability. Gouletas made false statements about her past during the marriage. Gouletas initially claimed that she was a widow of a single marriage but later admitted that she had two ex- husbands. Gouletas said that her first husband, who she had a daughter with, was dead at the time. She had three previous marriages and all three of her former husbands were still alive at the time.<mask>'s marriage to a thrice-divorced woman in the Greek Orthodox Church caused trouble for the Catholic Church, since the church does not recognize civil no-fault divorce. His public reputation was hurt by the marriage. <mask> and Gouletas divorced in 1989. <mask> described this marriage as his greatest failure. <mask> died surrounded by his family on August 7, 2011. Shelter Island is in New York. He received the University at Albany Foundation's Citizen Laureate Award on October 22, 2009.The Brooklyn Battery Tunnel was renamed "<mask> L. Carey Tunnel" on October 22, 2012 Building 14 at the Rochester Institute of Technology was named after <mask>. "Black, Blind, and In Charge: A Story of Visionary Leadership and Overcoming Adversity" was written by David "Black, Blind, and In Charge: A Story of Visionary Leadership and Overcoming Adversity" Skyhorse Publishing. New York, New York, 2020 is where the primary sources are. Governor <mask> was Interviewed. The American Journal of Irish Studies was published in 2012"New York's Forgotten Governor" can be found through the University at Albany. Politicians from Brooklyn Governors of New York (state) Members of the United States House of Representatives from New York.

masks:
Hugh Carey
Carey
Dennis Joseph Carey
. Carey
. Carey
Carey
Carey
Career Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Hugh
Carey
Hugh
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Hugh
Carey
Hugh Carey


texts: <mask>, Baroness Menuhin, was a British ballerina and occasional actress and singer who was the second wife of the violinist Yehudi Menuhin. She was described by Anna Pavlova as the only English dancer she'd seen who had a soul, and by Arnold Haskell as the most musical dancer the English have yet produced. <mask> was born in 1912. <mask> was a civil servant with the Foreign Office and Evelyn Suart was a pianist. She had two siblings, an older brother and a younger sister. Her father was of Irish descent, but she was brought up in Paris with her mother. <mask> was exposed to French culture and language from an early age.<mask> was only three years old when her father died. When she was seven, her mother married again, this time to Cecil Harcourt, a naval officer who became Second Sea Lord and was knighted in 1945. When <mask> was eight years old, she danced an Irish jig for a school concert. She joined Marie Rambert's school at the age of nine after her mother took her to study with Lubov Egorova in Paris. She was tall for a ballerina and had a tendency to clumsiness. She danced in the premiere of Frederick Ashton's first ballet, Leda and the Swan, when she was 14. Sergei Diaghilev invited her to join his company, but he died before that could happen.The Red Shoes is said to have fictionalized these events. Anna Pavlova said that <mask> was the only English dancer she'd seen. She was going to dance with Pavlova's troupe, but he died before it got off the ground. She danced at Rambert's Ballet Club and created roles in some Frederick Ashton ballets. She was with Antony Tudor in Atalanta of the East and The Planets. She was a dancer with Colonel de Basil's Ballets Russes. In the early 1930s, she was a leading dancer in Marie Rambert's productions of Le Carnaval and L'Aprs-midi d'un faune.She danced briefly in leading roles with George Balanchine's company Les Ballets 1933 in London and Paris, but declined his offer to join his new school in the United States. She turned down the invitation from Massine. She danced in the premiere of Pavane in 1933. The title role in Antony Tudor's Lysistrata was one of her other roles. She worked for a time with theAlicia Markova-Anton Dolin company after closing the door on international opportunities. She made a few films as a straight actress. She danced for Jay Pomeroy's Russian Opera and Ballet Company at the Cambridge Theatre until 1944.She was one of the first dancers to model for fashion magazines. She acted, danced and sang as Frou Frou in The Merry Widow in London from 1944 to1946. <mask> met Yehudi Menuhin in 1944 and was immediately struck by her beauty. She told him that it wasnonsense and reminded him that his daughter had just turned five. He was still married to Nola, but that marriage had ended. He had two children and was four years younger than <mask>. She finally accepted his proposal after he courted her for three years.The attraction was mutual as she often appeared wherever he was. Seventeen days after his divorce from Nola had become final, he married at the registry office. He had a concert that night and they had no time for a honeymoon. <mask>'s career became her main purpose from then on, although she often experienced "agonising nostalgia" for her life as a dancer. She wrote that if one performing artist married another, it was obvious that they had to separate their identities. He thought her loyalty was unquestioned. They signed their names together.She devoted her life to creating a perfect environment for the expression of his talent, and she was very protective of him. She was with him on all his international tours. They had two children who survived and one who died after birth. Although it was difficult to leave their children in the care of others, she felt her duty to be with Yehudi and organize his affairs was more important. <mask> spent up to 17 hours a day organizing his paperwork and travel arrangements, because his appearances were planned two years in advance. She referred to herself as "the awfully frank and frankly awful <mask>". She was referred to as "my heavenly host on this earthly way" and "the ever-trustworthy and inspired companion of a lifetime".In 1965, Yehudi Menuhin was made a knight, but he wasn't entitled to be called Sir Yehudi or Lady Menuhin because he wasn't a British subject. His knighthood became substantive when he became a British citizen in 1985. Sir Yehudi was made a life peer in 1993 and Lord Menuhin and Lady Menuhin died in 1999 and 2003 respectively. She had two sons and two step children. She wrote two autobiographies. There is a gift with words and a self-deprecating wit. The second wife of the pianist Louis Kentner was Lady Menuhin's sister.The Independent, Obituaries References 1912 births 2003 deaths 20th-century English women writers British ballerinas Menuhin British autobiographers People from Belgravia.

masks:
Diana Menuhin
Gould
Gerald Gould
Diana
Diana
Diana Gould
Diana
Diana Gould
Diana
Diana
Diana
Diana


texts: The theory of structural functionalism and coadaptation was developed by <mask>, who was an English social anthropologist. The second son of <mask> and his wife Hannah was born in England. He changed his name by deed poll to Radcliffe-Brown, his mother's maiden name. He graduated from Trinity College, Cambridge with first-class honours in the moral sciences tripos. The nickname "Anarchy Brown" was given to him by his close interest in the writings of the anarcho-communist and scientist Peter Kropotkin. "Like other young men with blood in their veins, I wanted to do something to reform the world, to get rid of poverty and war, and so on." Marx, Proudhon, and many others were read by me.It was important for any attempt to improve society to have a scientific understanding of it. He followed in the footsteps of W. H. R. Rivers and A. C. Haddon. He traveled to the Andaman Islands and Western Australia under the influence of the latter. His later books The Social Organization of Australian Tribes and The Andaman Islanders were based on his time in the islands. He was accused of plagiarizing her work by her at the 1914 meeting of the British Association for the advancement of science. Mary Cynthia Lyon Radcliffe was the daughter of Brown and Winifred Marie Lyon. The couple became estranged in the late 19th century.Sources disagree on whether a divorce was completed or not. Brown became a director of education in 1916. He founded the School of African Life in Cape Town in 1921. The University of Cape Town was appointed in 1923, the University of Sydney in 1925 and the University of Chicago in 1931. During his time at the University of Chicago, Sol Tax and Fred Eggan were his most prominent students. He returned to England in 1937 to take up an appointment to the first chair in social anthropology at Oxford University. He retired from this post in 1946.He died in London in 1955. His absence from the Institute during the war years prevented him from having a major influence on Oxford anthropology. He is considered to be the classic to Bronisaw Malinowski's romantic. The French sociologist mile Durkheim brought French sociology to British anthropology. His studies of social function examine how customs aid in maintaining the overall stability of a society was influenced by the work of mile Durkheim. The concept of function is often associated with functionalism, and is thought to be the founder of structural functionalism. Even though he denied being a functionalist, Radcliffe-Brown distinguished his concept of function from that of Malinowski.Radcliffe-Brown rejected the idea that social practices could be explained by their ability to satisfy basic biological needs. He claimed that the fundamental units of anthropology were processes of human life and interaction. The occurrence of stability is what calls for explanation. There are some patterns of social practices that seem to become fixed. He thought that this would require that practices do not conflict with each other too much, and that in some cases it may be that practices grow to support each other. Functional analysis was just the attempt to explain stability by discovering how practices fit together to sustain that stability; the function of a practice was just its role in sustaining the overall social structure. The 'functional explanation' later impugned by Carl Hempel is far from this.It is not the same as the idea of function, a point which is often ignored by Radcliffe-Brown's detractors. Malinowski said that he is the inventor of functionalism. The theory or doctrine that every feature of culture of any people past or present is to be explained by reference to seven biological needs of individual human beings is his definition. I can't speak for the other writers to whom the label functionalist is applied by the authors. I reject it completely because it is useless and worse. I may be called an anti-functionalist because of my consistent opposition to functionalism. While Lévi-Strauss claimed that social structure and the social relations that are its constituents are theoretical constructions used to model social life, Radcliffe-Brown only half agreed.A particular social relation between two people is only part of a larger network of social relations involving many other people. "I am aware that the term "social structure" is used in a number of different senses, some of them very vague." This is not the case with many other terms used by anthropologists. The choice of terms and their definitions is a matter of scientific convenience, but one of the characteristics of a science as soon as it has passed the first formative period is the existence of technical terms which are used in the same precise meaning by all the students of that science. I regret to say that social anthropology reveals itself as not yet a formed science by this test. The idea of a 'total social structure', which is the sum total of social relations in a given social unit of analysis, was argued for by Radcliffe-Brown. The total social structure was supposed to be the basis for the identification of functions of social practices.Social structure was seen as a model by Lévi-Strauss. A major view in the study of tribal societies was that all societies follow a unilineal path, and thatprimitive societies could be understood as earlier stages along that path. One view was that the differences between societies could be explained by a historical reconstruction of the interaction between societies. Historical reconstruction was the proper way to explain the differences between tribal societies and modern ones according to both of these views. The untestable nature of historical reconstructions made Radcliffe-Brown reject both of these views. He wanted to use the comparative method to find regularities in human societies and build up a scientific knowledge of social life. The task for social anthropology is to make statements about the conditions of existence of social systems and the regularities that are observable in social change.The only justification for using the comparative method is that it will provide us with results of this kind, or that it will provide us with knowledge of the laws of social development. It will be only in an integrated and organised study that we will be able to understand the development of human society. He claimed that there was a separate role for social anthropology in this area. Social anthropology was to study processes of interaction between people, while psychology was to be the study of individual mental processes. He tried to make a principled distinction between psychology and social anthropology in the same way that he tried to make a principled distinction between physics and biology. He argued that once our knowledge of society is sufficient, we will be able to form subdisciplines of anthropology centred around relatively isolated parts of the social structure. It is not possible to know where the boundaries should be drawn.In the Andaman Islands, Australia, and elsewhere, Ethnography Radcliffe-Brown carried out extensive fieldwork. On the basis of this research, he contributed to the anthropology of kinship and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He created structural analyses of myths on the basis of the idea that there are two sides to every story. The effect of historical changes in the societies he studied was not considered by critics. He is considered to be one of the fathers of modern social anthropology. "The Distribution of Native Tribes in Part of Western Australia" was published in 1912. The Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland published "Three Tribes of Western Australia" in 1913.A study in social anthropology was done in 1922. Man, 26: 204- 205, 'Arrangements of Stones in Australia'. The Social Organization of Australian Tribes was founded in 1931. The structure and function in primitive society was written in 1935. There is a new edition of XXXVII. Africa: Journal of the International African Institute was published in 1940. 13, No.3 is July. 1940), pp. His students published A Natural Science of Society in 1948, based on a series of lectures at the University of Chicago in 1937.

masks:
Alfred Reginald Brown
Alfred Brown


texts: Sky News Australia has a bureau chief named <mask>. He was a political adviser to Morris Iemma. His first job was at The Daily Advertiser in his hometown. He moved to Australia in 1985 to work as a reporter and newsreader. He joined The Daily Telegraph in 1989. In 1990 <mask> transitioned to television as a crime reporter for the Seven Network. He was still a crime reporter for the Nine Network in 2000.The Nine News team was nominated in the Logie Awards of 2003 for their coverage of the 2002 Bali bombings. After a series of stories led to the resignation of the police minister in New South Wales, <mask> was nominated for a Walkley and Logie award for most outstanding television news reporting. On May 20, 2010, Seven Network broke a story about the resignation of New South Wales Transport and Roads Minister David Campbell. The story used hidden camera footage of the Minister leaving a sex club. Campbell resigned as Minister an hour before the news bulletin, and his resignation was accepted by Keneally. The story of Campbell exposing himself to "blackmail and compromise" was criticized by other sections of the media. The Campbell story was in the public interest despite the criticism.The Sun-Herald State Political editor reported that the story about the former police minister and chair of the crime commission was a blow to the former premier. Seven News colleagues Lee Jeloscek, Sharri Markson, and Michael Mckinnon won the Walkley Award for Television News Reporting in 2012 for their reports on the state's ban on regular unleaded petrol. Ten Network <mask> joined Network 10 as a reporter. On 9 and 10 February 2016 Ten Eyewitness News broadcasted a two-part story about an inquiry held by the Independent Commission Against Corruption. According to the reports, Charif Kazal claimed that the inquiry had destroyed his reputation by providing a forum for baseless and false allegations that he had engaged in corrupt conduct. There was a claim in the first report that the ICAC commissioner was aware there was no evidence to support the allegations, which were not the subject of any recommendation for prosecution. The Commission is not of the opinion that consideration should be given to obtaining the advice of the DPP with respect to the prosecution of Char, despite the conclusion in the final report.The Commission doesn't consider there is enough evidence to make out the elements of the offence. ICAC accepted the advice of the Director of Public Prosecution not to prosecute Charif Kazal for an offence under section 87 of the ICAC Act in relation to his evidence. The second report featured a direct appeal from the businessman to the premier, who agreed to listen to his complaints. The agency's ability to label people "corrupt" should be stopped because it undermines the presumption of innocence according to the acting inspector. Legislation governing the Independent Commission Against Corruption states that a finding can be made if a person's actions could affect a public official or authority. People can be found to have acted corruptly if ICAC decides their actions "could impair" public confidence in public administration. According to John Nicholson, the agency should only be able to find a person engaged in corrupt conduct if it was reasonable for the commission to conclude the finding was sustained.The "problem with the 'could' approach is that it undermines the presumption of innocence, which is supposed to apply to all those who remain unconvicted of an offence". The Australian newspaper revealed that the treatment of Mr. Kazal had been referred to the United Nations Human Rights Committee. The Daily Telegraph reported in October that the UN Human Rights Committee was investigating complaints by a businessman that his human rights had been violated. The bureau chief for Sky News Australia was appointed in September 2021. The Daily Telegraph reported on the proliferation of illegal brothels in 2009. The largest was closed down. There are allegations of child sexual abuse in Australian swimming, and a secret police investigation that was set up to investigate allegations against swimming coach Terry Buck.The substance of <mask>' coverage was submitted as testimony to the Royal Commission into the Institutional Responses to Child Abuse four years after he broke the story. The same allegations that were examined by the Royal Commission were made to a police task force in New South Wales just weeks after their investigations began. Nightmare on Norfolk is one of the four books that <mask> co-authored. Norm Lipson was a crime reporter. He was a regular contributor to The Bulletin magazine. He left the Nine Network in July 2008 to work as a communications adviser to the New South Wales premier. He was the state political editor of The Daily Telegraph before rejoining the Seven Network.1963 births of Australian political journalists and Walkley Award winners.

masks:
Adam Walters
Walters
Walters
Walters
Walters
Walters


texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a Czech composer and pianist. In the second half of the 18th century and the beginning of the 19th century, he was an important representative of Czech music. Some of his piano works have characteristics associated with Romanticism. One of the first piano virtuosos to travel throughout Europe was Dussek. He performed at courts and concert venues from London to Milan, and was celebrated for his technical prowess. He was the recipient of one of John Broadwood's first 6-octave pianos and was instrumental in extending the size of the pianoforte. The first pianist to sit at the piano with his profile to the audience was Harold Schonberg.Pianists have sat on stage in this manner before. Before Beethoven's rise to prominence, he was one of the best-regarded pianists in Europe. There are sudden dynamic contrasts in his music. He also composed music for the harp, which has a great variety of figuration within a largely diatonic harmony. His writing is exciting. His music is considered to be standard for all harpists. Less well known to the general public than that of his more renowned Classical period contemporaries, his piano music is highly valued by many teachers.The composition and performance of virtuoso piano music is performed by an indirect successor to Dussek. His music was popular in Great Britain and the USA in the 19th century, with more available online. The <mask> family had a long history as professional musicians, starting as early as <mask>'s grandfather. It lasted into the 1970s in the Moravian branch of the family. Veronika Duskov played the harp and piano for her son, <mask>, who went on to write a lot of music. His father was an organist and composer. Katerina Veronika Anna Duskova was a musician and composer.<mask> was the oldest of three children and was born in the town of slav, where his father taught and played the organ. His father began teaching him piano when he was 5 and organ when he was 9. He sang in the church choir because his voice was good. He studied music at the Jesuit gymnasium in Jihlava, but his grades were poor. He was an organist in the Santa Barbara Jesuit church and studied at the Jesuit gymnasium. He was reported to be a lazy student when he went to the New City Gymnasium. He went to the University of Prague for a semester in 1777.He entered the services of one Captain Mnner, an Austrian military man, in 1788. He became the organist at the St. Rumbold's cathedral in Mechelen after traveling with the Captain. He gave his first public recital in Mechelen. A concert in Amsterdam brought him to the attention of the royalty. He gave a performance for Kaiser Joseph II of Austria at The Hague, where he gave lessons to the three children of William V. He gave a concert on the "new English fortepiano" after leaving Mnner's service. He may have studied with C. P. E. Bach.Three piano concertos and 3 violin sonatas were published as his first works. He was a favorite of Catherine the Great. While there he was introduced to a technician named Hessel, who had developed a keyboard version of the glass harmonica. Just ahead of Catherine's secret police, <mask> was forced to leave Russia because of suspicions of his involvement in a plot to kill her. He was going to play for Catherine when he found a ring and put it on. Catherine was suspicious of Dussek because she recognized the ring as belonging to a known conspirator. After leaving St. Petersburg, he took a position as music director for a prince in Lithuania.The Prince's wife, the Princess of Thurn und Taxis, was rumored to have an affair with him. He arrived in Paris in 1786 after touring Germany for a few years as a virtuoso performer on the piano and glass harmonica. The German tour was a success for him. One review of a Berlin concert said, "He obtained great distinction as a pianist, and was little less admired for his playing on the [glass] harmonica... some critics pretend to trace to his skill upon this instrument many of his specialities of style both as a pianist and composer". A reviewer wrote about a concert in Kassel, in which he entranced everyone with a slow and deliberate prelude and chorale. In 1786, he would have performed his Extract from an Easter Canata for the Duke of Mecklenburg-Schwerin in Ludwigslust. Dussek was a favorite of Marie Antoinette, who tried to stop him from going on a tour to Milan.She was unsuccessful as <mask> wanted to visit his brother in Milan. His performances in Milan produced quite a sensation. He stayed in Paris before the Revolution in 1789. He may have met and played with a violinist named Napoleon Bonaparte during his time in Paris. Eugénie de Beaumarchais was the daughter of writer Pierre Beaumarchais. In May or June 1789, London <mask> left France and settled in London. Anne-Marie Krumpholtz, the harpist wife of the composer Jean-Baptiste Krumpholtz, drowned in the Seine as a result of taking him with her.It's not clear if he left Paris because of the crisis in France or if it was just coincidental. According to early biographers, he left because of the revolution. He is said to have had a concert engagement in London in June 1789, which would have required him to leave Paris before the Revolution began. He lived in London until 1799. He was a teacher and a performer by 1790. He became one of the most fashionable professors of the day, and his lessons were both sought with avidity and remunerated at a rate of payment which knew no precedent except in the instance of John Cramer. He had established a relationship with Broadwood, who had delivered one of the first 512 octave pianos.When he received the first 6-octave (CC-c4) piano, he also received the first concert featuring Sophia, the young daughter of music publisher Domenico. They were married in September of 1792 after they played a piano duet together. Sophia Corri was a singer, pianist, and harpist. The marriage was not happy because of liaisons between both parties. The older Haydn wrote a letter to the latter's father after one of the 1792 concerts, in which he wrote favorably of Dussek. The beginning of a music publishing venture with Sophia's father was one of the highlights of 1792. The business was successful at first, but it failed in later years and left Corri in a debtors' prison.While in London, <mask>'s business knowledge had little impact on his work. Every year, he performed in a series of concerts, at least some of which featured <mask>'s Military Concerto was repeated. It is deserving of encomium. The reviewer reported that the concerto was played again the following week. In 1796, <mask> and his wife began to have problems.Sophia, who had fallen in love with another man 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 She left the house with the money and claimed to have left for dinner with a female friend. A man and his father-in-law went to a house where Sophia locked herself in. She cursed him because she claimed to be pregnant with the other man. Dussek relented and promised to do what she wanted. Sophia had to wait until she knew Dussek had died before she could remarry, which is why she did in 1812. Operatic and theatrical overtures were included in some of Dussek's compositions.The Captive of Spilberg was an opera that he tried out in 1798. The European Magazine's critic wrote that the music by Mr. <mask> was "such as to intitle him to rank with the first composers of the time." The business venture with Corri ran into financial difficulties. The librettist Lorenzo Da Ponte agreed to lend them money to cover their debts. Corri was put into Newgate Prison because of the failure to repay the debt. Da Ponte thought that <mask> had fled to Paris. Both Corri and Da Ponte were bankrupted by the affair.He toured Germany and became one of the first "glamour" pianists. According to Louis, <mask> was the first to turn the piano sideways on the stage so that the ladies could admire his handsome profile. He took up a position with Prince Louis Ferdinand of Prussia, who treated him more as a friend than as an employee. They liked what were called "musical orgies". When Prince Louis Ferdinand was killed in the Battle of Saalfeld, Dussek wrote a moving piece of music. 61 (C 211). Despite his association with Marie Antoinette, Dussek returned to Paris in the employ of the powerful French foreign minister.He was associated with the rard brothers' piano-making activities, signing an rard grand piano still to be seen at the chteau at Valen. The Sonata in A flat major was written by him. The Return to Paris was called Le Retour  Paris. The nickname Plus Ultra was given to this sonata in response to the last word in pianistic difficulties, entitled Non Plus Ultra. He spent the rest of his life in Prussia and France. He became fat because his personal beauty had faded. He was fond of strong drink and died from it.On March 20, 1812, <mask> died of gout in Saint-Germain-en-Laye. The Romantic composers for piano were influenced by <mask>. Many of his works are at odds with the classical style of other composers of the time. The evolution of style found in <mask>'s piano writing suggests he pursued an independent line of development, one that anticipated but did not influence early Romanticism. His works include several large-scale solo piano pieces, piano sonatas, many piano concertos, sonatas for violin and piano, a musical drama, and various works of chamber music. A number of foreign-born composers, including Muzio Clementi and John Field, contributed to the development of a distinct "London" school of pianoforte composition. It was due to the nature of piano manufacture in England.The famous E-flat sonata was composed by Joseph Haydn after playing a piano of greater range lent to him by Dussek. Much of <mask>'s piano writing was based on the more powerful and modulable qualities of English-made pianofortes. Some of his innovations are explained by the enhanced possibilities offered by the instrument. A number of programmatic compositions were written by Dussek. The Sufferings of the Queen of France was composed in 1793 and is an account of Marie Antoinette's misfortunes, including her separation from her children and her final moments on the scaffold before the guillotine. The expansion of the London school's idiomatic innovations led to their rapid penumbration with the appearance of Beethoven's own keyboard works. There are many similarities between Beethoven's Sonata Opus 10, No.3 and <mask>'s works. 2 and 35. 2. The opening of Beethoven's masterpiece was similar. 1 quotes directly from the book. See the image. It is1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556There are eighteen piano concertos that survive, composed between 1779 and 1810. One noteworthy innovation to the piano form was introduced by <mask>. The soloist was eliminated in the opening movement of all of <mask>'s piano concertos. Individual characteristics are also noteworthy. There is a symphony in C major. The beginning of 29, published in 1795, is an introductory Larghetto that is unique to the classical concerto. His last surviving work in the genre, Opus 70 in E-flat major, is roughly a third longer than his previous contributions, and is indicative of the practice of a dominant opening movement in concerto writing.His friendship with John Broadwood, the developer of the "English Action" piano, made him an important player in the history of music. Broadwood was pushed into several extensions of the range and sonority of the instrument because his own music demanded strength and range. The Broadwood instrument was sent to Beethoven. The first composer to write indications for using piano pedals was <mask>. Most of <mask>'s music involves the piano or harp. He wrote many works for both piano and piano duet. His chamber music output includes 65 violin sonatas, 24 piano trios, and a variety of works for harp, harp or piano.The trio parts were added to some of the sonatas. B. Cramer. Orchestral works were limited to 16 for piano, six for harp, and one for two pianos, and one of them had lost. There are 12 songs, a cantata, a mass, and one opera written by him. Opera overtures were included in his compositions. It has a history of its own. Due to the number of publishers who originally published his work, and the fact that some of his works were published by more than one publisher, <mask>'s oeuvre has historically been difficult to organize.Different works were given the same opus number by different publishers. The works were arranged for different instrument combinations. The Artaria Company published a catalog that was incomplete, prompting Howard Craw to create a new catalog. The works are numbered in the order they were written, with a separate section for works of dubious origin. The Instructions on the Art of Playing the Pianoforte or Harpsichord is a theoretical work. Dodici lezzioni progress is from Paris. Arie caratteristiche di diff.There is an autograph in the library of the Conservatory in Florence. The piano quintet in f minor was written by <mask> <mask>. For a complete list, see Craw. The University of Southern California has a biography and catalog of the works of J.L. Howard Allen Craw edited the Preface. People from slav Czech pianists Czech Romantic composers Czech male classical composers Czech classical musicians births deaths Classical-period composers Czech classical pianists 18th-century keyboardists 19th-century classical composers Czech expatriates

masks:
Jan Vclav Dusk
Jan Ladislav Dusk
Dussek
Jan Ladislav
Jan Ladislav
Jan Ladislav
Dussek
Dussek
Dussek
Dussek
SophiaDussek
Dussek
Dussek
Dussek
Dussek
Dussek
Style Dussek
Dussek
Dussek
Dussek
Dussek
Dussek
Dussek
Dussek
Dussek
Jan Ladislav
Dussek


texts: <mask> was an American cardiopulmonary physiologist who helped invent the G-suit, brought heart catheterization into a clinical reality and introduced dynamic volumetric computed tomography for the study of the heart and lungs. After receiving an M.D., there is a career G-suit. <mask> was a key member of a team that was tasked with helping military pilots and flight crew survive and function in high G-force environments. The reduction of blood flow to the eyes and then the brain was determined to be the cause of unconsciousness based on extensive testing done at the Mayo Clinic. The team came up with the M-1 breath hold maneuver and the G-suit. The M-1 maneuver consisted of a strained exhalation effort against a closed glottis. The work was done a long time before the references were given.The acknowledgments section explains the closed nature of the research with restrictions placed on publication during the war. The laboratory at the Mayo Clinic was operating with government secrets during the war. The David Clark Company produced the G suit, which has air bladders located at the calves, thighs, and abdomen of the wearer. Blood pressure and blood flow to the brain increase when the G-force acting on the aircraft increases. The water-filled suit being tested was considered impractically heavy and cumbersome and the G-suit was a better solution. The pulsatile pressure suits were developed to effect venous return. What was required was augmentation of the pressure on the arteries.<mask> took many turns in the plane dubbed the "G-wiz" and regularly tested the flight suits. He calculated that he had lost consciousness for at least fifteen minutes on more than a thousand rides. Harry Truman awarded <mask> a Presidential Certificate of Merit in 1947. In the 1940s, the G-suit was adopted. The pattern <mask> and his colleagues designed is the basis of the current models. The goal was to keep the top German scientists away from Russia and working for the United States. <mask> was the tenth scientist to be named a "Career Investigator" by the American Heart Association.<mask> was given a lot of flexibility in regards to his research. <mask> worked on techniques for measuring cardiac blood flow. He was granted a patent for the ear oximeter, an optical instrument that measures blood oxygen levels without taking blood by examining the variation of light absorption as a function of oxygen saturation of hemoglobin. The work leading to the development of the G suit was centered on the study of the distribution of blood pressure and flow. After the end of World War II, open-heart surgery emerged with the help of the Mayo Clinic. <mask>'s work at the Mayo Clinic led to the development of many technologies that allow for the assessment of the heart and lungs, as well as methods for the assessment of central blood volume. 14 X-ray tubes and a hemicylindrical fluorescent screen were part of the DSR.A testament to the number of fellows who trained under him and who became prominent researchers in their own right is the number of entries on <mask>'s publication list. On January 1, 1912, <mask> was born to Inez Goff and William Clark <mask> and began his life on a farm. <mask> was a real estate businessman. <mask> was awarded a B.A. He received a degree in mathematics and chemistry from Macalester College in 1934. Louise was a sister of 5 brothers, including <mask>. All of <mask>'s siblings were accomplished.Louise A. During World War II, President Truman awarded the Medal of Freedom to <mask>, who was the over-seas director of the American Red Cross. From 1961 to 1972 he was the executive director of the Girl Scouts of the USA. The Dean of Sciences at Case Western Reserve University was the first director of the Department of Biochemistry. He received the National Medal of Science in 1935 for proving that animals, humans andbacteria utilized carbon dioxide. Chester was a teacher and a university administrator; Delbert was a lawyer, a Federal Bureau of Investigation agent, and a railway executive; and Abe was an internist and founder of a Colorado-based medical clinic. <mask>'s mother, Inez, was named "Minnesota Mother of the Year" in 1950.<mask> and his wife had a daughter and three sons. 1912 births 2009, deaths, American medical researchers, Cardiovascular researchers, American biomedical engineers, Physicians of the Mayo Clinic, University of Minnesota Medical School alumni.

masks:
Earl Howard Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Earl Wood
Wood
William Wood
Earl Wood
Earl
Earl Wood
Wood
Earl Wood
Earl


texts: <mask>. is an American college athletics administrator and former baseball coach who is the athletic director at the University of South Carolina, a position he took on July 13, 2012 after spending 16 successful seasons as head coach of the university's baseball program. He arrived at Carolina in 1997 with a record of 738-316. He led USC to three consecutive College World Series appearances in 2002, 2003 and 2004, three consecutive College World Series Finals appearances in 2010, 2011 and 2012 and coached the USA Baseball National Team during the 2003 summer. The longest active streak in the SEC is for his South Carolina teams. On April 11, 2010, he became the 44th Division I coach in history to win 1,000 games with a 2-0 victory over the Commodores. From 1977 to 1980, <mask> attended North Carolina State University in Raleigh. He was a starter for four seasons at third base.After his playing days were over, NC State's Sam Esposito hired him as an assistant coach. He was in that position from 1980 to 1987. He was one of the youngest head coaches in the country. The Wolfpack played in the East Regional of the NCAA tournament. His teams earned bids to the NCAA tournament in seven of his nine seasons as NCSU's head coach. He was named the coach of the year in 1990. He had a nine-year record at NC State.South Carolina had a new head coach at the start of the 1997 season. In his first season at South Carolina, he led the team to a 33– 24 record and a fourth place finish in the SEC. In 1998 the Gamecocks won 44 games and made it to the NCAA Tournament. The school's first division crown was won by the Gamecocks in 1999. Carolina was one of the most successful stretches in program history. The College World Series was made by the Gamecocks three times. The Texas Longhorns defeated the 2002 team in the championship game to win the title.The South Carolina baseball team has made the NCAA tournament every year since 2000, and they currently have the longest streak of NCAA tournament appearances in the SEC. The 2010 South Carolina baseball team won the College World Series after defeating the UCLA Bruins. The men's NCAA championship was the first in school history. The South Carolina baseball team won the program's second national title after sweeping the championship series against the Florida Gators. This was the first time in six years that a team repeated as national champion. The Gamecocks won 16 straight NCAA tournament games and 11 straight College World Series games on their way to the second championship. The 2010 season saw the start of both streaks.He has a 738–316 overall record with six College World Series appearances. The Gamecocks have made 14 NCAA Tournament appearances, advanced to the Super Regionals ten times, and posted fourteen 40-win and five 50-win seasons. The University of South Carolina won the NCAA College World Series Championship in 2010 and 2011. South Carolina won the SEC regular season titles in 2002 and 2011. The Gamecocks have won six SEC Eastern Division titles. He has been named SEC Coach of the Year three times. In 2000, after the team finished with a 56–10 record, he was named the National Coach of the Year.The director of athletics at South Carolina was named on July 13, 2012. USA Baseball has a longstanding commitment to Team USA. He was an assistant coach in 1993 and 1995 and an Olympics coach in 1996. He worked with college baseball legends such as Skip Bertman and Ron Polk. The USA Baseball National Team consisted of some of the top college players. The team swept its biggest rival, Japan, during the regular season. There were two losses at the Pan American Games.The team finished second in the tournament. The 27 win total is the highest in team history. He grew up in North Carolina. He received a bachelor of science degree in recreational administration from NC State in 1980 and is married to Karen Donald, a native of Charleston, South Carolina. They have three children. On November 10, 2010, he was initiated into the Chi Omega chapter at South Carolina. According to the University of South Carolina's website, the chapter's dedication to bettering the lives of economically and medically disadvantaged children is what led to the coach's involvement with the organization.8th among active coaches by winning percentage, 4th fastest, to reach 1000 wins, and 25th all-time by winning percentage National Coach of the Year in 2000, 2010 and 2011.

masks:
Donald Ray Tanner Jr
Ray Tanner


texts: <mask> was born in Edgware, England on 17 September 1959 and is an English inventor, journalist and innovation specialist. He is a SFEDI Gold qualified innovation consultant. He was honoured by Queen Elizabeth II in 2001 for his services to innovation and business. He is a fellow of the Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures and Commerce. Most of the cyclists on the London Barclays Cycle Hire scheme were not wearing helmets. Boris Bikes were put in when Boris Johnson was London's Mayor. He believes that a helmet saved his life after he had a bad cycle accident in London.Most cyclists don't use helmets because they feel like they are too cumbersome to carry around all day, according to a survey commissioned by Woolf. He wanted to see if he could design a helmet that could fold flat and be more portable. The result was Morpher. Morpher's funding campaign was oversubscribed, raising more than $400,000 against a target of $35,000. Morpher was designed to surpass all relevant safety standards. Morpher was intended for cyclists, but eventually it would be marketed to other users of sports safety helmets. Many territories around the globe have patent protection for Morpher.In December 2015, Morpher was shipped to consumers. The Seedrs' second raise resulted in a post raise valuation of more than £20m, after Morpher raised further funds with two successful equity crowdfunding campaigns. Morpher was one of the 25 best Inventions of 2016 by Time Magazine. Morpher won the 2016 iF D&I Design award and was featured on the CBS Morning Show. This recall only applied to helmets that were sold in the US. He oversaw the design and manufacture of the MicroMap System. When handling large paper maps outdoors, MicroMap was invented to overcome the problems.When skiing, it was first conceived as a piste map. The miniaturised maps were held in a curved plane and fitted into the MicroMap viewer. The MicroMap cards were re-enlarged in the viewer to allow a clear view of the miniaturised information. The injection molded lens was created to save on assembly costs and handling difficulties. The assembly of the MicroMap viewer was made simpler by this. He developed systems to print miniaturised information onto credit cards at high resolutions of more than six million randomly placed and sized dots per square inch. There was a debate in the House of Commons on innovation.Members of parliament were given a MicroMap viewer during the debate. Ron Hickman, inventor of the Black & Decker Workmate and designer of the Lotus Elan car, benefited from his patent experience before the final patent application was lodged. Many countries around the world have patented MicroMap. The Science Museum in London has a display on the development of MicroMap. The Millennium Dome featured MicroMap as a product. MicroMap cards were produced by a number of organizations. Bomb disposal and survival information were provided by MicroMap.He is an occasional contributor to the media. He has had a lot of prime time appearances where he has talked about his inventions, innovation and new product development. The Jamaican Tourist Board nominated 'Jamaica's Jewels' for 'Regional Publication Travel Feature of the Year' in the British Travel Press Awards. He is a member of the National Union of Journalists and has received a number of awards, including the Sunday Times British Invention of the Year. The Worshipful Company of Tallow Chandlers gave him the Gold award. Stackbuster, a computerised paper filing system for the home, is one of the inventions that Woolf worked on. Stackbuster won awards in the UK and Belgium.The double gold prize was won by Stackbuster and the Platinum prize was won by Morpher in the 2010 British Invention of the Year Awards. Morpher was awarded a special award for best Transport product in November of 2010 and these two inventions won Gold awards in the same year. Home security, payment systems and children's safety devices are just some of the things that <mask> has been involved in as an inventor. He has represented many well-known brands, including Canon, Sony, Panasonic, and many others. The 2008 British Invention of the Year was won by Bill Currie, who was the chairman of the judging panel for the World Innovation Awards in October 2009, 2010 and 2011. The judging panel for the World Innovation Awards was chaired by him. The judging panel for these awards was chaired by him.There was no award in 2020. One of the judges at the Saatchi & Saatchi World Innovation Awards was a judge on the Science Museum's Smart Toy Awards. He raised funds for his companies. He was responsible for locating investment opportunities when he ran a £300m private equity fund. Woolf has worked in the private sector as well as with the government on innovation matters and appears to be passionate about new technologies. He has lectured on innovation at Cambridge University, The Institute of Directors, and many other places. In London, Woolf worked as the innovation specialist business advisor for Business Link, helping inventors and SMEs with innovation matters.He held innovation surgeries at the British Library. References can be found on the web at www.southlondonbusiness.co.uk and at www.gginternet1.co.uk.

masks:
Jeffrey Woolf
Woolf


texts: Kaye-Smith's novels were set in the borderlands of Sussex and Kent in the English regional tradition. Her 1923 book The End of the House of Alard became a best-seller and gave her prominence; it was followed by other successes and her books enjoyed worldwide sales. Interest in her novel was revived after it was adapted as a film, which had a different conclusion. The novel and Susan Spray were re-released in the 1980s. The daughter of a doctor and his wife was born in St Leonards-on-Sea. She lived most of her life in that county. She was related to writer M. M. Kaye.Kaye-Smith married Theodore Penrose Fry in 1924. She published a book about Anglo-Catholicism the next year. She and her husband converted to the Roman Catholic Church in 1929. They lived in a large converted oast house in Northiam after Penrose Fry gave up his Anglican religion. Soon afterwards, having noted their own and some of their neighbours' need for a nearby church, they bought land and established a Catholic chapel at Northiam. It has a large group of people. Kaye-Smith is buried in the churchyard.Rumer Godden, a writer who had converted to Catholicism, owned the house. The Shining Cord, a new biography of Kaye-Smith, was published by Country Books. Kaye-Smith's fiction was noted for being concerned with rural issues such as the effects of industrialisation on the countryside and the changing position of women. Her close friend G. B. Stern was anAdmirers of her work. They collaborated on two books about authors. Kaye-Smith wrote more than one genre of fiction. Her earliest novels fit into the 'earthy' rural category, along with those of Mary E Mann and D. H Lawrence.The parody Cold Comfort Farm was inspired by this genre. Kaye-Smith placed a good-natured riposte in her novel A Valiant Woman, set in a rapidly modernising village undergoing some gentrification. Pearce, 2008). The Urban Proletarian Novel is all about people who aren't married going to bed in a Manchester slum and talking about the Means Test. Lucia is ignorant of proletarian life and her philistine grandmother dislikes rural novels. She thought she could write a novel. Modern novels might encourage her to think so.There wasn't anything written that was worth reading. The book on her knee was written by a young woman who had won an important literary prize and was said to be very clever. She couldn't get on with it. It was about life on a farm, but the girl didn't know anything about country life. The whole thing was too ridiculous for words for anyone who had always lived in the country. Kaye-Smith's descriptions of the countryside, coast and marsh are some of the best. Many of her characters are single parents and face various gender-related trials, reflecting her early feminism as well as influences such as George Moore and Thomas Hardy.Kaye-Smith's journalism was published in national journals and magazines. Kaye-Smith's most famous novel was set in Romney Marsh. The film adaptation was released in 1947 as The Loves ofJoanna Godden. It had a score by a noted composer. There is a very different conclusion to the story. Kaye-Smith's later books reflected her personal religious preoccupations, with characters tussling with spiritual crises and conversions within subtle discussions of the differences among Anglicanism, Anglo-Catholicism, and Catholicism. Her plans.Pre- and post- WW2 preoccupations of women's "middle-brow" fiction continued to be reflected in The Lardners and the Laurelwoods. She explored national anxieties about social class, divorce, and women's role in a mainly rural but rapidly modernising environment. Her books are similar to those of contemporary writers such as Barbara Pym. Her descriptions of farming practices and economics are detailed and accurate. In the 1980s, feminist publishing house Virago re-released Joanna Godden and Susan Spray. Her books are readily available on the used book market since they are out of print. The literary society is based in St Leonards-on-Sea, and has published a chronology of her life and works, as well as producing an annual journal.There are a lot of archives relating to <mask>-Smith. The third edition of A Chronology of the Life and Works of <mask>-Smith was published in 2005. The Rural Tradition in the English Novel 1900–39 was published in 1977. The Southern Novels of <mask>-Smith were written by Shaun Cooper. There is a book and magazine collector in August 2007. HelenPearce wrote An American View of <mask>'s "Earthiness" in "The Gleam", Summer 2005. In "The Gleam", Summer 2008,<mask>'s Response to "Cold Comfort Farm" was published.<mask>-Smith and the Weald Country was published in 25th century. "The Shining Cord of <mask>-Smith" was written by Dorothea Walker. 20th-century English novelists, 20th-century English poets, and 20th-century English women writers convert to Roman Catholicism.

masks:
Sheila Kaye
Sheila Kaye
Sheila Kaye
Sheila
Sheila
Sheila Kaye
Sheila Kaye


texts: <mask> was born in New Zealand on December 31, 1961. His works have been recorded and performed around the world. <mask> was born in 1961. He obtained a master's degree in music in 1985. He graduated with a degree in music composition. In 1986 he was elected the New Zealand delegate at the International Association of the Arts Eleventh General Assembly in Baghdad, Iraq. The congress was about artists for peace.During International Youth Year, his "Requiem For Peace" was performed by the University Singers choir. The composer in residence in 1992 was <mask>. He produced the symphony and the song cycle Ways of Light and Life. Tom Pierard performs a sequence of cello orchestral movements called "The Flying Gardens". One of the Flying Gardens, retitled Islamic Lament, was recorded in 2010. The ensemble Philharmonia performed <mask>'s "Fantasia For Eight Celli" on 20 and 21 October 1993 at the Aotea Centre. He was the Director of Music at both the Senior College and Baradene College in New Zealand.<mask> was commissioned by Baradene to compose a setting of the "Jubilate Deo" for SSATB choir, full symphony orchestra and pipe organ as part of the Baradene College Centennial Concert in 2009. He was the musical director at St John's Church in Parnell for many years. In the context of the Mass, the Schola plays Medieval and Renaissance plainchant. <mask> lived in Australia from 2008 to 2016 and worked at the Conservatorium of Music as a lecturer and tutor. His supervisors were an Australian composer and a musicologist. He studied the impact of nodal points on his own work as a composer. The full concert band performed his "Tango-Romanza" in 2010.The New Zealand Symphony Orchestra performed and recorded Waltz-Fantasia in 2012 as part of his PhD composition portfolio. His major work "Christchurch Vespers" was performed in July of 2012 at Holy Trinity Cathedral. The musical language is a fusion of ancient Greek, Byzantine, Middle Eastern, Hebrew, Indian, and <mask> sets seven texts from the Vespers for liturgy. <mask> narrates the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Adrianna Lis, Rosemary Barnes, and Peter Scholes collaborated on a recording of Concerto Grosso for Flute, Harpsichord, and Strings. Sally-Anne Russell recorded Three Spanish Songs for the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra. Perkins collaborated with Rachel Le Rossignol to create a musical based on a play.Two Composers-in-Residence, Canzona, 33, Wellington have different styles. Richard Apperley wrote an article. The recital series was held in 2011. The first volume of Organ music was written by New Zealand composers. The Prelude and fugue are by New Zealand composers. Fagus Music is at the university. Richard Apperley is an organist.The year 2012. <mask> wrote "Ave Maris Stella" for the pipe organ. There is a CD recording of New Zealand Organ Music. Organism. McAlpine is the name of the person. 1993. <mask> is a composer in New Zealand.New Zealand is named Sounz. The year 2012. "<mask>". The New Zealand symphony orchestra performed three Spanish songs on their website.

masks:
Andrew Perkins
Andrew Perkins
Perkins
Perkins
Andrew
Perkins
Perkins
Andrew Perkins
Andrew Perkins
Andrew Perkins
Andrew Perkins